davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10
A Safe Robbery This Morning,
AND MIR. SoMMERyILEs ENGINKRR MISSING.

This morning Mr.. Thomas Sommerville reported
to the police that some time between o'clock
yesterday morning and O'Clock this morning, his
safe was opened with key which is kept in his
ONCE, and $50 in gold taken. Offcer Bailey was
sent to Mr.. SOmmerville's to investigate the
robbery, and while there the engineer, Edward T.
Davis, left the establishment and did not return.
The safe Is an Old-fashiOned one, and the key was
kept in drawer in the Office desk. W0rkmen
were in the establishment Saturday night, but the
money had not been removed at O'Clock last
evening. and the police think 1t was taken early
this morning.
Davis appeared at Mr.. Sommerville's about
O'Clock to have the engine running in time for the
other workmen. He was well dressed when he
appeared at his post this morning, and the police
think he has left the city. Davis picture orna-
ments the rogues gallery, and the police say that
he has served term OF four years In the Albany
penitentiary for stealing. Mr.. Sommerville sub
sequently swore out warrant for Davis,
charging him with grand larceny. Lieut..
Amiss and Detective Wheeler searched his room In
house No. LOG Sd street northwest but found
nothing. Some days ago MI. Sommerville's place
was entered, but only few cents were taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10

HOn,espnn Hints.
A FRESH LOT OF APHORIsMs STRUCK OFF BY d
COILYER-

FRESH LOT OF APHORIsMs STRUCK OFF BY DIR.
COILYER.
recent address by Rev. DR.. Collyer to some
college students has met with praise from the
Norfolk Virgiaian, which said
DIR. COllyer remarked that he had worked on a
farm, carried hod, sLod horses, broke stone on a
turnpike reaped and Graded grain dug a well.
cut wood, and preached sermons that nobody
wanted 10 hear. His wonderful success had been
achieved by pure grit and honest industry. You
must dig down to hard-pan he said TO lay IA
foundation TO tame and fortune. His aphorisms
may DE grouped as follows:
Work Is good medicine.
mans best friends are his ten fingers
Society says one thing, and nature says another
ANY KIND OF an honest job Is better than no job
Take dollar day for your work If you can get
Have reserve force that will come out when
The honest man who dies poor is rich If he only
Only those who make clean money and do clean
things win SUCCESS
good days work at what you can best do is the
hard-pan to which all must come
When country boys come TO the city II they can
only hold On TO the Old sweet ways they can defy
Sleep eight hours out of the twenty-four. ca,
the way.
Keep your grip. on the hard-pan Of principle OF
sou co99uCt anu you WILL Do men or good name
Wien q boy nils q house with bugs he is all
iiSut, PROVIDED ne QOnt run after humbuRS, He
has the making in him OF q very great naturalist
good farmer Is better than poor doctor and
good hOrSeShOer II better than q Door bishop
CROW INDIANS SP0ILIRG FOR FiGHT-A telegram
ir0m Crow Agency, Men,, october 8, says: The
followers OF the young malcOntent chief now mum.
Der $50 to 200, and are increasing every day The
arrests are delayed. A report which is caussla
much excitement and augments the war dancing
ana medicine making Is to tbs effect that five
bands OF Ptegans have started on retaltatOry ex.
petition against the Crows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10

FAMOUS RAILROAD MEN NIsIr THE Wesr-A
special train, composed OF three private cars OF
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Chauncey NJ. Depew and
Marvin Hughitt, president OF the Northwestern
Railroad, and having on board a dozen high rail-
road dignitariea reached Madison, Wis. SATURDAY..
Nessrs. Vanderbilt, Depew, Hughiu and MT.
Walter Webb took carriages Tor the Villas mansion
90 pay their respects 10 the President OF the United
States but he had not returned from fishing and
the callers, having LETT their cards, returned To
the train, which left Madison half an hour later
tor Duluth. These gentlemen expect 10 be In ~.
Paul to-day, and VIII probably meet the President
AT Fort Smith, Ark, SilaS Hampton and Sea
born Green were hung Friday, In the United
states jail yard, for murder. Both men faced
their fate with great GOODNESS and died game,
They make ninety -four men executed by the Fort
Smith hangman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10
COnflagratiOn at Amesbury.
LARGE CARRIAGE FACTORY AND SEVERAL. OTHER
BUILDINGS BURNED.

AMESBCRY, MASS, october 10.-The largest fire
That has occurred here for several years broke out
az 30 thiS morning, destroying the large car
mage mandatory of Locke Jewell as well as
several ILui, buildings. The loss Will reach
fully 1925, 900. OF which Locke 4 Jewell use
$4,000; insured for s45, OOO c. F. Pettingill, ma
chillst, S2o,OOO; insured Ior $1,000. JnO Carr
Carriages. loses $1,000; insured Tor 81 900 j. s
Huntington, dwelling house, 5000; uninsured.
The house was occupied by the families of Chas.
Gardner and Philip Phillips who saved part of
tnelr furniture. Sixty men are thrown out OF EN-
ployment, most OF whom lost all their tools Sew.
eral other buildings were damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10
THE IOWA EvICTIONS.
An Effort 10 Hold the General Govern.
Mlent P0rtIv ReSnOnSih ls. fOr 'rheu,,.

Mcnt Partly RespOnSible Tor Them.
CHICAGO, october 1O.-A special from Des Moines
regarding the eviction OF settlers by British syn.
dictate from the upearned land grants OF the st.
Paul and Sioux City Road says: The General GOV.
eminent has by correspondence us well as by de-
ciS0ns of the courts given the settlers encourage
ment to take up these lands, though the titles
were In dispute. The State OF Iowa has no right
10 interfere save as IL assist to through
the Federal courts the lands which railroads did
not earn, and give them to settlers who have gone
upon them in good faith, trusting to the promises
or the Government This Attorney General Baker
OF Iowa offered TO do, and tried to have Attorney
General Garland at Washington stop these pro-
ceedlngs In the State courts long enough for the
Government to determine If 1t had not an interest
In them. This, however, President Clevelands
administration has refused to do. AS result the
evictiOns have gone ON accompanied by scenes Of
hardship terror and brutality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10
PLEASED WITH POWDERLEY,S RE.
PORT.
His Letter Regarding the Knights IL e
lntiOns 10 the Church Highly Praised.

HAiS Letter hegarO1nx the knights Res
lntiOns 10 the Church Highly Praised.
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, October 10-The Knights
OF Labor Assembly convened at the usual time
this morning, but little business Of Importance
was handled, the time being consumed In hearing
reports and appointing committees. There was
not very fun attendance, and the hotel Hobbies
these there was an unmistakable feeling OF salts
1actlOn at the sentiments presented by Mr.. Pow
derby In his report on the attitude OF their order
and the Catholic Church. The Associated Press
representative talked with knights OF all religious
denominations and they were loud in their
PRAISE OF Mr.. POwDERLY's REPORT
and his personal attitude. Master Workman
Lowry, OF d. A 3 .Bradford, Pa, said: "Yes must
confess there was considerable trepedation and
doubt with regard to Mr.. POwderlys feelings as
Well as some speculation as to what the sentiment
OF this report would be, but am certain that
every man in my district is satisfied this morning
There is not such large number or Catholics
In my district, and / am q Methodist
a denomination which to-day think is more op,
posed to Catholicism than any other In existence
think the religious beliefs have nothing to do
with our order and am proud Of Mr.. POwderly
and refer with satisfaction to his remarks as to
keeping up the dignity OF the order. The remarks
as TO the attitude toward anarchism also struck
home ana to-day We stand upon wel-deflned and
independent platform that every member under
stands"
John A. Haner, master workman of d. A. 17s
comprising fourteen assemblies, with headquar-
tsrs at Springfield, Ohio. Is pleasant gentleman
some mlsgivings among certain members of our
dlStrlct as 10 what the result in question wOnld
De, but. personally, never swerved for a moment
In my belief that Mr.. POwderly, although a
devout Catholic, would do just as he mas done.
am an English Lutheran, and there is a predomi-
nance OF that denomination in my district There
mas Deen much outside speculation with regard to
religious sentiment embOdying any portion of our
PLATFORM Out no one can believe that sectarianism
ever hau mention In our Constitution, and we
stand on our personal dignity, and every member
Is Tree to believe and think as he pleases."
D. A. 126 TO BE RBINsrArED.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. october 1O.-John Morri-
son, OF New York, rejected delegate from District
Assembly 126 has just announced that the trouble
has all been settled, and that his assembly will be
Ielnstated. His statement cannot be verified till
the convention meets this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10
The Practice TOO Com pDex.

Ff'Hl DakOfh DeII.
$50 you didn't succeed In the law business IN
Wyoming?" said a friend ~ young man whom
he met on the train.
'No; I'm going back"
"What was the trouble?"
IL wasn't hardly well enough acquainted with
the wyoming practice. had a collection against
man ana tried TO get the amount for three months
ana then gave IL up. The Bar Association took
the matter up ana brought IL before the judge,
and he disbarred Inc. lie said ANYBODY who didn't
Know enough 10 take the subject down and
pound him with the butt or a sx-shooter I'LL he
was glad 10 pay wasn't well enough acquainted
with the Territorial practice 10 be allowed 10
plead before the wyoming courts. I am going
Dack TO New Jersey, Where the practice Is more
simple"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10
Local Notes.

Robert P. Saunders account as administrator,
with will annexed OF his mother (Lucy B. P. Saun-
ders) has been passed by the Probate Court.
VIM. Hill, colored boy, pleaded guilty in the
from his employer, Jno. Fitzpatrick, and fine Of
$40 was imposed. The f13 was found on the boy
aid returned to Mr.. Fitzpatrick.
JnO L. Carter cOlored was sent to jail for q
month by Judge Smell to-day for threatening to
cut his wife'S throat from ear to ear
Geo. A. Janney, cOlOred, fifteen years old charged
with being an idle and incorrigible boy, pleaded
guilty In the Police Court to-day and was SEN
fenced TO the Reform school during minority.
The will of the late May +. Byrne was filed to-day
She leaves small bequest to her brother, and
leaves her property In trust to D. orc. Gala
case her aunt dies, TO Rev. E. j. lie Fevre.
Annie just has bought OF l. Eckert, for s., 600,
sub l3, square 424 fronting 10 feet, inches on
It'll street, between NJ and n SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10
A COurt.HOuse Rurned.

CHARLEvOIX, MICH., October lO.-On Saturday
night the courthouse or this county situated at
Bnyne City, together with all titles records Nc
was destroyed by fire. supposed to be OF incendary
origin. The location or the county seat was the
occasion OF hot fight between East Jordan and
Boyne CITY, and threats OF violence frequently
INDUCED In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10
Accident In the Calumet Mine.

DETROIT, MCH., October 1O.-A special to the
Eren'ng Journal from Calumet, Mich says: San
air compressor at the Calumet and Uecla mine
burst Saturday, causing loss OF $4,000 Work
III the mile Will not be tnterIered with,
stopping a Train 70 Hunt Store Teeth.
From the Reading Times.
An aged lady passenger on one Of the trains on
the Catawissa branch of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad leaned her head out OF the car
window yesterday and had the misfortune to drop
her artificial teeth. She sought the conductor
and informed him OF the loss, whereupon the train
was stopped, and after backing about half mile
one OF the brakemen found the teeth. 1t isn't
every day that railway train stops for the brake
men TO hunt store teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. october 1O-JOhn Morri-
son, OF New York, rejected delegate from District
Assembly 126, has Just announced that the trouble
has ali been settled and that his assembly will be
Ielnstated. HIS statement ca mot be verified till
The convention meets this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, MD, october 1O.-N1rHln1a skies,
soluAted, 40. past due coupons, I'll; threes
GIG, North Carolina skies, old, 1191s bid to-day
BALTIMOItE Nd, October lO.-Cotton steady and
dull-mddling, 91s. Flour quiet and frm-Howard
street and western super a2.15: do. extra, 300
a3.6O; do. family 31oa4.oO; city mills super, 2.37
TO; do. extra, OUa6a, do Rio brands l. l6a4. 50;
Wheat-southern firm: red, 1saS2; amber, S0sS4 !;
western lower and dull; No. winter red spot, 7Sas
Az: october, 1874 bid: Novenbe SUaaSO1e: Decem-
Der. S2aS2,s; January, Sj1aaS3k. Corn-southern
hrmer and quiet; white, ooa6O; yellow, ouao7 !:
western higher and quiet xed spot % asked Short
October, D l.aD.. Oats rrm and quiet-southern and
Pennsy lyailia 3Oa3o. western white, :}1a6 western
prime to choice western l300aloOO. Provisions
steady and moderately active. Mess pork, I6.25
al6IO. Bulk meats s. shoulders and clear rib
Sides packed, 6iaa94. Observation-Disclosures 7aSa clear
rib sides pa; hams, l.al3$a. Lard-reiined, y.
Butter steadywestern packed 11a1S: creamery, pa
%. Eggs lower, II gals Petroleum steady-retined.
81. Coffee firm and quiet-Rio cargoes, ordinary to
fair lS14al9h. Sugar hrnl-A soft. 81. copper
refined quiet, lOal0s, Whisky quiet. 1.14a1.15.
3U4d.: flour. Is 3D.: grain. 2>4d Receipts-honr,
li.5Oj barrels. wheat l5,5UO bushels; corn, 6.OUO
bushels; oats, 5000 bushels. Shipments-hour,
1853 barrels wheat, 5000 bushels. Sales-wheat,
100000 bushels: corn, $4,000 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. ILL, October TO- p. m-Close: Wheat
steady-cash, 69A; November. 70 ZIG: May, TN.
Corn lower-cash and November. 42x: May, 45 1-16.
IAN WHISKY Ito Pork sStsady.yssr soS
SoVember, 63s; May e.s7S OCTOBER short p1 ri6s
T3I1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10
AUCTION SALES.
IyHONAe DoWIlN0, Auctsoneoc

FVSHOMAs Dow1IN0. Ancnonssc
sA AHtcr hN Gkb nHXSf fd dof h4SY WkE
TUBE, nATTkEsSEe pINIEo.kOON fURNI.
tSSE xiEi6 P{fzttSt EZcc;, Goo. :. ~.
northwest. shall sell small lot Of houSehold e16
olO-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10
The Courts.


Saturday, Matthew S ct al. agt. Scott: order max
ing f. G. Nen party defendant. Barbour agt.
Burche Bros; do by default. Same agt. Athin-
son; do. do. Barbour agt. White & Sons; Judg-
ments by default. Breitbarth agt. Willis; 90.
EQUITY COURT-Jud0e Merrick.
Saturday, Dulin agt. Dulin; correction Of error
in deed and conveyance ordered. Ruth agt. Ruth;
rule On trustee returnabEe October IL granted.
United States agt Hill: pro confesSO and refer
ence TO John Cruikshank, examiner, ordered.
Campbell agt. KooneS; lien discharged and bill
dismissed. Hume agt Meyer; sale finally ratified
and cause referred to auditor. Liverpool agt. Liv-
erpool; sale decreed and Richard L. Wallach ap-
pointed trustee TO SELL
To-day, Sipe agt. Kaiser: sale finally ratified and
reference to auditor. Purner agt. Harte; pro con-
fesSO against defendants.
POLICE CoURT-Judge Sneu.
To-day, Bridget Riley, cruelty TO animals; per-
sonal recognizance. Edward Dorsey. disordery
conduct in county; collateral forfeited. Geo. HILL
| cruelty to animals; do. Philip Jordan. nuisance;
s3. Mary Smith, Sarah Smith, Barbara Arthur
and Annie Rollins, diSOrdery conduct; s. or Is
days each. Dennis Rollins, Geo. Brown, Frank
Hogan, and Benz. Franklin do; collateral for
feited. Harrison Ellis, indecent exposure; s. or
ID days. Jno. Mitchell, do; do Sarah LOmax,
cruelty to animals; collateral forfeited. Frank
Lane, profanity; So or days. Albert Williams
do; do. Lee FantrOy, Jas. X. Bell, JnO. Thomas
and sylvester Jones' diSorderly conduct; s. or 10
days each. c. Alexander, indecent exposure; 8
ID days Frank Harrison and Harry Cummings
do; colateralS forfeited. Eliza King, VIM Har-
per, and JnO. ROwSer, profanity; coliateralS for
feited. Mayor Lewis, carrying pistol; $50 or 80
days. JnO. Carter, carrying dangerous knife;
$50 80 days. Henry Hall, carrying pistol; do.
JAS. Welsh, Jas. Robinson, VIM. SoleS, Martha
Lane Jno. Williams. JAS McNerhaney, VIM. Parker
and RObt. Spindler, dsordcrly conduct cOilaterals
forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10
NAKtkIEfb-
DIED.

BENNETT-TOLMAN. ON September %. by the
Rev. DR. NJ. l.. Is Rice pastor of Fourth street south.
east Nj. T. Church. ". BENNETT To b. l. TOLMAN. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10

SEVEN MEN DKv0URED BY WOLvEa-Twelve
peasants who left the town Of Pitesti, IS miles
northwest OF Bucharest, to destroy the wolves
which INFESTED the district, were OverpOwered by
the feroclouS beasts, and seven OF them were de-
v0ured: The remaining i've escaped badly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10

AT Portland, Ore, yesterday. Cardinal Gibbons
Conferred the pallum on Archbishop Gross OF
that city. The ceremony took place In St Mafy's
Cathedral. which was packed TO its utmost capac-
1ty.
At Galesburg, H., very successful descent
from height OF 900 feet was made Saturday by
Ned Hathaway an aeronaut, In thirty seconds by
q parachute OF q new pattern.
Lew vanderpoole, charged By the editor OF
New York magazine with having SOLD him manu-
George sand, was SATURDAY discharged by Judge
Chipp OF oyster Bay, where vanderpOole lives,
The receipts for the first week OF the Booth.
Barrett engagement at the Chicago Opera House
were SEQ a5O, the largest weeks business ever
done by = dramatic attraction In America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10

HER WATCH RETURNED APTRR SEVENTEEN YEARS.
In 1870 the house OF Mrs. susan O'Neil in Wilkes
Darre Pa, was entered by burglar and the lady'S
gold watch, which was given her on her wedding
day, was stolen. No trace CT the thief could be
found, ana as Mrs. ONeil priced the time piece
very highly, she incurred its loss very greatly on
Friday last Catholic priest handed the watch to
Mrs. CNeil. The thief, wandering the country
watch up in the confessional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10

A MISSING BANK CAsHIRR.-Geo. w. Dermaine,
the chief bOOkkeeper OF the Bank OF New York,
has been missing since october l. He returned
from his vacation, which he had been spending at
the eastern end OF Long Island that day and
graphed his wife, who lives at Flushing, L. L, that
he would be at home that evening. He LETT the
quiry at the bank shows that his accounts have
been examined and found to be correct. He is sup
him, but not enough TO let him 60 very far. Three
OF four months ago he was quite Ill, and
his physician then said that he was liable to soft
thing OF that sort has happened to him and he has
wandered away, with no idea OF where he was
going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10
Name.
Washington Stock EXCHANGE.

The following changes from Saturdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange noted to-day:
Y. S. 4ss, registered, 1881. lOs. bid. IOys asked
=. s. IS, COUPONS, 134n bid. 125 asked.
p; c. per. imps., 6s. 1881. coin. 1o6 bid.
109 asked D, c. per. imp; Is, 1891. currency.
currency. ITO b,d; c.. 2o-year fund. 3o5s.
year fund, u.s. 1892, coin. 1O7 bid. 40 asked.
y C. 3O,year fund, 1902, COIN, 126, bid;
and Street, Az bid, 451s asked Washington Gas.
80. bid. 80 asked. Georgetowp Gas. 46 bid Ma
surance. l4'a asked. Washington Market stock, 20
bid Washington Brick Machine, 2lO asked. Bank
ropolitan bank $50 bid. 200 asked Columbia NJ
Insurance Co, 126 bid. Washington Light Infantry
lst mortgage bonds. 80 bid Bull Run Panorama
Co, 80 bid Columbia Title Insurance. So bid, &
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co., So
bid, 81 asked. u. s. Electric Light, 80 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10

Hon. 8. J. Randall reached Atlanta, Ga, yester-
day, and was received by committee headed by
Hon. II. w. Grady. He opens the fair to-day with
speech. and returns North tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10

Union Telegraph and New York Telephone Com
pany were located az Jersey City was partially
burned yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10

Berlin special to the New York World.
The Washington memorial for Philadelphia
which is being cast here at the studio of Prof. Ru-
dOlph Siemeling, and the statue portion of which
Is already in America, is proceeding apace, the
professor having at last finished and despatched
the Victory Memorial for Leipzig, which had kept
him from his American order. He Is now busy on
the PEDESTAL which is to be most elaborate In front
Is a Titanic wOman'S figure representing America
surrounded by group OF kneeling citizens dressed
In the fashion OF the end OF the last century in the
United States and holding up flags and wreaths OF
Victory. America Is represented with flowing
hair, capped with the Phrygian cap OF liberty.
The group on the opposite side OF the pedestal Will
represent the summons to the war for independ-
ence. On each OF the sides Will be relief figures;
On the one representations OF various episodes In
the war OF independence, and on the other the
principal men who distinguished themselves
therein. Al the four corners there will be groups
OF animals illustrative OF Americas fauna The
figures will be OF gilded bronze and the whole will
granite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10

AN Ex-STATE SENATOR ARRRSTED.-A Phfladal.
phia Press special from Erie, october T. saws:
Political and social circles were agtated here ana
In 1ftusville to-day by the arrest OF Hon John
Fertlg OF the latter city, upon charge OF per.
jury. The prosecution Is brought by George T.
Mcdonald, OF Marietta Ohio. IL grows out Of Q
suit over large lot OF territory In the Ohio oil
district, In which, II is alleged, that Mr. Fertig
testified falsely. IL Is alleged by Mr.. Fertig1
friends that the prosecution Il malicious and Is a
part OF conspiracy against him. Mr.. Fertig Is
an ex- member OF the Pennsyly ania State senate
and Is also an eX-mayor o. litusyille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10
Anarchist Neyc Conv;cted

LEIPSIC, october lO.-JOhn Neve the anarchist.
has been sentenced to fifteen years penal servl.
tude. The counts ON which he was convicted were
as follows: Preparing to commit and tncitinp
others to commit high treason, cOntravening the
explosives law, circulating forbidden prints and
commit ing perjury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10

RANGE OF THE THERMoMETER.--The following
were the readings at the signal Office to-day: u
w., 81; y. L., 81; maximum, So; minimum, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10

Now YOfk STOCK MAfkOte
The following are the opening and closing prices of
the New York Stock Market, as reported by special
wire to Corson Il Mccartney, l4l9 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10

SEPARATED FROM PRINCE RUDoLPH.--A cablegram
from Vienna, October 8, says: The Crown Princess
Stephanie IL Is reported, has obtained permanent
separation from Prince Rudolph and has gone to
stay with her royal parents In Belgium. Emperor
Francis Joseph approves OF her separation from
Prince Rudolph because OF the latter's constant
infdelity and ill-treatment OF Princess Stephanie
A CHILD BORN WITHOUT EYEs-A strange freak
OF nature Is reported in East Dubuque, Iowa. A
child was born last Friday to Mr.. and Mrs BONN
without eyes. The place where the eyes should be
is covered by smooth skin, and surgical operation
revealed no indications whatever OF an optical
formation. The child is perfect in every other
portion of Its BODY